Sentence examples for apple cultivation from inspiring English sources

TENAFLY Tenafly Nature Center Apple Cider Making: Participants help make cider using Tenafly Nature Center's apple press and learn about the history of apple cultivation and cider making.

She rummages through her family's archives, perusing old diaries and letters, and she diligently researches the apple business that Carl has become obsessed with, learning about types of apples, the history of apple growing in Washington State, apple diseases, the secrets of apple cultivation.

In a study on forest based livelihoods in Himachal Pradesh, Gouri et al. (2004) reported that in two of the villages where apple cultivation was adopted 35 years ago, encroachment in forest areas for fruit production has reduced the forest cover to just 5%% in Kiari and 3%% in Dhadi Rawat village.

Apple cultivation likely began in the region between the Caspian and Black seas, and it had reached the Near East by 3,000 years before present [41].

During the spread of apple cultivation, several other Malus species may have contributed to the gene pool of M. × domestica.

After countless centuries of popularity, wide spread home and industrial brewing, and apple varietal cultivation rivaling the Jurassic Park embryo collection, such was cider's lot.

"If you go there in the autumn, you see such bright red colors on the trees.— You don't see that in apple trees in cultivation in Europe," says Archetti.

As an area with a high level of pollution pressure stemming from intensive use of pesticides, the 'fruit area' around Sint-Truiden was chosen, comprising a rural region with intensive apple or pear cultivation (n = 193).

The apple has disappeared from cultivation, but Mr. Brinkley hopes that somewhere, on an abandoned farmstead, a Taliafero apple tree clings to life.

We detected (i) large-scale recent introgressions from the cultivated apple to M. sylvestris, the extent of which was influenced by the intensity of apple production, and (ii) a decrease in the diversity of apple flower visitors with increasing intensity of cultivation and management practices, suggesting an indirect impact of land-use on pollen flow.

Davidson asserts that while cultivation of the apple in Northern Europe extends back to at least the time of the Roman Empire and came to Europe from the Near East, the native varieties of apple trees growing in Northern Europe are small and bitter.